AuthorTopic: Easily confused topics/words (Read 2171 times)

I'm taking the October 1st LSAT, and the reality that studying will finally be over is surely starting to hit.

Just out of curiosity can anyone think of any easily confused LSAT topics? The wording of this question isn't exactly correct, so I'll list a few examples as to what I'm talking about below.

The LSAT has preyed upon..

Confusing the number of accidents with the number of injuries.

Or, confusing the amount of calories with the amount of fat.

Or income with wealth.

The subtle differences are difficult to notice when you first starting taking LSAT tests. I am just wondering if anyone can think of any other subtle and easily confused words that they've noticed recurrently appearing on exams?

Although there are too many variations of words to give you a list, you bring up a good point: a lot of points can be had or missed on the LSAT by just being sensitive to words.

Before you mark your right answer, make sure its scope and direction matches the question's and passages'.

Best of luck.

Let us know how it goes.

Are you sure you are qualified to be an LSAT teacher or tutor? This is another duh obvious -this dude has no clue about what he is talking about concerning the LSAT- post from you. It demonstrates major reading comprehension failure and lack of simple knowledge about basics of the LSAT including ignorance of the ground level basics regarding dates when it is administered.

The user you responded to was scheduled to take the October 2011 LSAT two days after posting this thread. The US/Canada regions December 2011 LSAT was administered last weekend December 3rd and Monday December 5th for Saturday sabbath observers. The saying "A day late and a dollar short" is far to generous to describe you.